“The lounge has been closed down,” one source said. “It’s definitely not authorized for use any more by the commanding officer.”

Another source said “all the furniture” had been hauled out of the makeshift cigar bar, which featured a sectional sofa, folding chairs, a standing silver ashtray and a coffee table topped with a humidor, cigar cutter and lighters.

“The party’s over,” the source added.

The move followed a probe ordered Thursday by Police Commissioner James O’Neill in the wake of The Post’s report about smokers filling the 62nd Precinct station house with the stench from their stogies.

Captain Anthony Longobardi, who was named precinct commander in September, doled out comp time to underlings to clean out and paint the garage, then outfit it with furniture and space heaters so he and other cops could light up there, sources said.

“Obviously, no one should be smoking anywhere in any department facilities,” O’Neill said.

It was unclear if Longobardi will face any discipline for allowing smoking in the garage in violation of city and state laws.

The NYPD Patrol Guide prohibits cops from smoking in public while in uniform.

Cops think they know who shot photos of the smoking lounge that were provided to The Post, sources said.

But an NYPD union official said taking the photos was “protected under whistle-blower statute,” adding: “We’re not going to let the officer be retaliated against.”

Several cops declined to comment outside the precinct headquarters on Sunday.

But neighborhood residents applauded the anti-smoking crackdown.

“I respect all the good work police do to keep us safe, but it disturbs me a little to think that they broke the law in their own police station,” said a man who identified himself as Mohammad, 35.

“A police officer needs to respect the law more than your average person, because when they wear that uniform they represent something.

“So, no disrespect to the police — because I’m sure the ones who smoked in the lounge aren’t too happy right now — but it’s really for the best that the lounge be shut down.”

Omar Haik, 41, of Bensonhurst, said, “I like to smoke, but I only smoke in places that allow me to smoke indoors, and there aren’t very many of them. Believe me, I wish I could smoke indoors. It’s cold outside.”

But he added: “I’m happy that they shut it down. It’s the police’s job to enforce the law, and that means enforcing the law for everyone — no exceptions.”